Categories
Tag cloud
-
Recent posts
- In photos: Alghero railway station terminus, Sardinia, Italy
- In photos: Blaenau Ffestiniog and a narrow gauge steam journey to Tan-y-Bwlch in Snowdonia, Aug 2018
- In photos: a trip on Llandudno’s wonderful cable car to the Great Orme, August 2018
- London St Pancras station 15 years ago – photos of the semi-derelict Midland Grand hotel from June 2003
- Dinant, Belgium – a quick photo stroll around the riverside town, July 2018
Recent comments
- Get your bike fixed up for free! Dr Bike check-ups around Brixton and Lambeth Aug-Sept 2018 on Here’s what happens when you don’t lock your bike properly outside Brixton tube
- In photos: A walk through a sun-soaked Ruskin Park, south London, August 2018 on Ruskin Park in the spring, south London
- editor on The mystery of the Brixton Loughborough Park Tavern solved!
- Brixton history: Electric Avenue and its elegant canopies on Will Self’s art piece on Brixton Electric Avenue lights up
- The rise and fall of Electric Avenue, Brixton on Will Self’s art piece on Brixton Electric Avenue lights up
Twitter
My Tweets
british museum Archive
-
Batman, a high-rise unicyclist and an alcoholic confession: scenes around Trafalgar Square, London
Posted on Wednesday, Aug 5, 2015 | No CommentsHere’s a collection of scenes snapped around Trafalgar Square last Saturday afternoon. Above, a Batman ‘human statue’ looks over the space in front of the National Gallery. -
![Currently on display in the British Museum is a contemporary art installation called, ‘Cradle to Grave,’ which sets out to explore our approach to health in Britain today. The work incorporates […]](http://www.urban75.org/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/cradle-to-grave-british-museum-01-115x115.jpg "Thousands of pills – Cradle to Grave by Pharmacopoeia at the British Museum")
Thousands of pills – Cradle to Grave by Pharmacopoeia at the British Museum
Posted on Tuesday, Aug 4, 2015 | No CommentsCurrently on display in the British Museum is a contemporary art installation called, ‘Cradle to Grave,’ which sets out to explore our approach to health in Britain today. The work incorporates […]